Olive's new branded line reissues the Nicholas Ray classic with a full set of authoritative extras -- plus a never-before-seen widescreen transfer, in all of its Trucolor glory. Joan Crawford and Sterling Hayden never looked better -- we can all compare theories about la Crawford's color-coded costumes. Just how masculine is Vienna supposed to be? Johnny Guitar (Olive Signature widescreen edition) Blu-ray Olive Films 1954 / Color / 1:66 widescreen / 110 min. / Street Date September 20, 2016 / available through the Olive Films website / 39.95 but heavily discounted Starring Joan Crawford, Sterling Hayden, Mercedes McCambridge, Scott Brady, Ward Bond, Ben Cooper, Ernest Borgnine, John Carradine, Royal Dano, Frank Ferguson, Paul Fix, Rhys Williams. Cinematography Harry Stradling Film Editor Richard Van Enger Original Music Victor Young Written by Philip Yordan from the novel by Roy Chanslor Produced by Herbert J. Yates Directed by Nicholas Ray
Reviewed by Glenn Erickson
Wow, it's already been four years since Olive released a...
Reviewed by Glenn Erickson
Wow, it's already been four years since Olive released a...
- 9/20/2016
- by Glenn Erickson
- Trailers from Hell
It’s been a while since I surveyed new film books, and while (as usual) I haven’t had time to read these cover-to-cover I’ve gleaned just enough from skimming to feel confident in recommending them to you. Warner Bros. Hollywood’S Ultimate Backlot by Steven Bingen with Marc Wanamaker, Bison Archives; foreword by Doris Day (Taylor Trade Publishing) In the wake of his eye-opening book about MGM (MGM: Hollywood’s Greatest Backlot), Steven Bingen has produced another wondrous look behind the scenes of a great movie studio. Whether you browse through the hundreds of unfamiliar photos detailing the famous Burbank facility or read the complete text, this book will take you...
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- 9/16/2014
- by Leonard Maltin
- Leonard Maltin's Movie Crazy
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences officials have acquired more than 70,000 photographs from film historian Marc Wanamaker's Bison Archives private collection.
The images feature vintage set and location photographs of legendary directors like D.W. Griffith, John Ford, Alfred Hitchcock, Billy Wilder, Stanley Kubrick and Steven Spielberg.
Many of the photos are the only known images of their subjects, including a group of eight behind-the-scenes colour shots of the filming of the opening sequence of Orson Welles’ 1958 noir classic, Touch of Evil.
Academy boss Ric Robertson says, "Marc’s dedication to preserving a historic photographic record of our industry has resulted in an extraordinary collection.
"We’re honoured to add these images to our library’s holdings. His photographs, so many of which focus on behind-the-scenes studio activities, combined with the existing Herrick photographs, will provide unequalled coverage on all aspects of Hollywood filmmaking."
Bison Archives was named in tribute to the Bison Company, an early motion picture studio, formed in 1909, that produced Westerns featuring Native American casts.
Wanamaker began amassing the collection in 1971, while he was researching a book on the history of the American motion picture studios.
The images feature vintage set and location photographs of legendary directors like D.W. Griffith, John Ford, Alfred Hitchcock, Billy Wilder, Stanley Kubrick and Steven Spielberg.
Many of the photos are the only known images of their subjects, including a group of eight behind-the-scenes colour shots of the filming of the opening sequence of Orson Welles’ 1958 noir classic, Touch of Evil.
Academy boss Ric Robertson says, "Marc’s dedication to preserving a historic photographic record of our industry has resulted in an extraordinary collection.
"We’re honoured to add these images to our library’s holdings. His photographs, so many of which focus on behind-the-scenes studio activities, combined with the existing Herrick photographs, will provide unequalled coverage on all aspects of Hollywood filmmaking."
Bison Archives was named in tribute to the Bison Company, an early motion picture studio, formed in 1909, that produced Westerns featuring Native American casts.
Wanamaker began amassing the collection in 1971, while he was researching a book on the history of the American motion picture studios.
- 3/30/2012
- WENN
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has acquired more than 70,000 photographs from the Bison Archives, the private collection of renowned film historian Marc Wanamaker, Academy COO Ric Robertson announced today. The images document nearly every facet of film production between 1909 and the present day, focusing on the first half of the 20th century. Many of these images are the only known photographs of their subjects, including a group of eight behind-the-scenes color images of the filming of the opening sequence of Orson Welles's 1958 noir classic, “Touch of Evil.”
“Marc's dedication to preserving a historic photographic record of our industry has resulted in an extraordinary collection,” said Robertson. “We're honored to add these images to our to our library's holdings. His photographs, so many of which focus on behind-the-scenes studio activities, combined with the existing Herrick photographs, will provide unequalled coverage on all aspects of Hollywood filmmaking.
“Marc's dedication to preserving a historic photographic record of our industry has resulted in an extraordinary collection,” said Robertson. “We're honored to add these images to our to our library's holdings. His photographs, so many of which focus on behind-the-scenes studio activities, combined with the existing Herrick photographs, will provide unequalled coverage on all aspects of Hollywood filmmaking.
- 3/29/2012
- by Michelle McCue
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
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